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•
Newspaper
Survey Results
p. 5
New Advice
Column
p. 7
Prof Explores
New Genre
p. 12
Campolo Calls for Action
by Tonia Stacey
Contributing Writer
A packed gym listened to, laughed
with and cried with internationally known
author and speaker Tony Campolo during
chapel on Thursday, October 3, Friday,
October 4 and a special evening service on
Thursday night.
"Challenged, to boldly go—I love
his line—to boldly go where no one's ever
;one before," said 'Trekkie' Campolo in
elation to students doing something signifi-
:ant with their lives, such as going into
BETHEL COLLEGE
ST. PAUL, MN
VOL.67, NO. 3
OCT. 21,1991
ministry forthepoor.
He said Christian
students "have been
deluded into thinking their lives were
made for pleasure
instead of heroism."
In Thursday's
chapel, Campolo
addressed real love
and asked, "Do you
know what it's like
to touch the innermost part of a person?"
He also addressed the issue of
judging a person by
their outward appearance. He said to
women "Do not allow yourselves to be
cheapened" in this
way.
Tony Campolo speaks in chapel aboul love
and Christian responsibilities. Pholo by
Scotl W.Bruce.
Campolo told a
storyaboutgoingtothe
beach with friends,and
having one friend make
a comment about a
young woman passing
by. "I'm a pacifist,
otherwise I would have
killed him."
Many students
have "carefully
planned a good job in
the system that will eat
you up, and the worst
thing is you won't even
know you're dead!"
said Campolo Thursday night. He feels
people at times in their
lives are, "full of vitality, full of life, full of
dreams...but someone
told [them] lo be practical."
Aftersingi ng another verse of "Just
As I Am,"people in the church "come down
just as they are and go out just as they were!"
said Campolo. In a challenge, Campolo said
people are as young as their dreams and
visions and as old as their cynicism.
'The world is stinking dead," declared Campolo. People don't even care
when they sin, said Campolo, as a defendant
on a case often shows no emotion. He referred to the Biblical characters by saying.
"They sinned with passion...these suckers
knew how to sin!" Nietzsche gave up on
religion because it had no passion, and
today's teens think church is boring, asserted
Campolo. He encouraged, "You who used
to be dead, you are to be made alive."
"America depends on you—go out
and buy what you don' t need," said Campolo
when speaking of capitalism which he cited
as the most materialistic system. He said
most people have everything they need, but
if they don't keep on spending the system
Campolo, con't. on Pg. 11.
Campuses Not Immune to Sexual Violence
by Julianne Jackson
Editor
Sexual assault has now surpassed
theft as the number one crime committed on
college and university campuses in the
United States. Because of this, there has
been an increased awareness of the issue.
One result of this awareness was a recent
hearing on campus sexual assault held at the
state capitol concerning new legislation to
aid sexual assault victims.
This should be of concern to students because, according to a study by the
National Institute of Mental Health, one in
four women will be the victim of rape or
attempted rape while on their college campuses. 90% of these attacks go unreported.
Congress woman Susan Molinari
said at the congressional hearing, "There is
a myth about rape in our society—one in
which a woman is pulled into the bushes by
a complete stranger and brutally attacked.
Although this is tragically true for some rape
victi ms, the overwhel mi ng majori ty of rapes
are acquaintance—those committed by
persons known to the victim before the
crime. "
A 1990 study by the House Select
Committee on Children, Youth and Families
supports that supposition, reporting that "60-
80% of rapes are date and acquaintance
rape." Additionally, the study states that of
these rapes, 24.9% were by non-romantic
acquaintances, 21% by casual dates and
30% by steady dates.
"The unfortunate truth," said
Molinari, "is that college and university
campuses are becoming breeding grounds
for date rape, acquaintance rape and sexual
assault."
Assistant Dean for Student Life
Barb Martin says that Bethel is not immune
to these attacks. "There have been a few
incidents that have been officially brought
to our attention in the past few years. There
are probably more that we are not aware of
and that are not reported to us. We find that
very unfortunate."
According to Congressman Tim
Penny, "As a society, we tend to stigmatize
victims. . .and this is wrong. Rape is rape,
and rape is a crime."
Director of Security and Safety Bill
Watson feels that this may be even more true
at Bethel. "Because Bethel is a Christian
institution, a woman may be less inclined to
report an occurrence. There may be inferences drawn...It's the same as what other
women deal with, but with a different slant."
Violence, con't. on Pg. 16.
Prof Steps Out of Business into Bethel
Laura Hansen
Writing Intern
From life in the business world to
teaching in a Bethel classroom, Leo Gabriel
is the newest business professor on campus.
Gabriel grew up in a family of
eight in Detroit, Michigan. He went to Grand
Valley State University in Allendale,
Michigan where he graduated in 1978 majoring in Mathematics. In 1987, he received
his Masters degree in Business Administration from Temple University in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Gabriel has worked
at Burroughs/Unisys in Radnor, Pennsylvania as a Project Systems Analyst. He has
also worked for the First Bank System in
Minneapolis asa Senior Accounting Systems
Analyst and at Cargill Inc. in Minnctonka as
a Senior Business Systems Analyst.
It was not until he was out in the
work force that Gabriel became interested in
business and decided to go to graduatcschool.
At this point, he had an interest in leaching.
"I had taught and trained in the business
world and fell very comfortable doing it,"
Gabriel says.
Assistant Professor of Business
Mm WM
^.. „.,.,.,../.......■■
Afler leaving ihe business world, Leo Gabriel
says he is exciled aboul his new career.
Tom Johnson attends the same church as
Gabriel, and told Gabriel of the job opening
in the Bethel Business Department. Before
his arrival this year, Gabriel says that he had
heard good things about Bethel—even before moving to Minnesota four years ago.
Gabriel applied for the position and began
teaching this fall.
"Teaching at Bethel is a bigchange;
it is a lot different than the business world. It
is challenging here and I am enjoying it.
Everyone has been extremely nice and welcomed me," Gabriel says.
According to Gabriel, the beginning of his teaching career is going well.
This semester he is teaching Financial Accounting and Intermediate Accounting.
There are pros and cons to this
career change. "I miss the business world a
bit, but it is a privilege to be a pail of a
Christian community and all that it entails,
such as getting to know the students and the
challenge of teaching. I am very impressed
with what's goingon here at Bethel,"Gabriel
says.
Gabriel, along with his wife Sharon and their son Nathan live in North Minneapolis. Outside of work he is involved
with the youth in his neighborhood and
teaches Sunday school at Community
Business, con't. on Pg. 3.
1/ October 21,1991

Reproduction or distribution of these files is permitted for educational and research purposes with proper attribution to the Bethel Digital Library. No commercial reproduction or distribution of these files is permitted under copyright law without the written permission of Bethel University Digital Library. For questions or further information on this collection, contact digital-library@bethel.edu.

Reproduction or distribution of these files is permitted for educational and research purposes with proper attribution to the Bethel Digital Library. No commercial reproduction or distribution of these files is permitted under copyright law without the written permission of Bethel University Digital Library. For questions or further information on this collection, contact digital-library@bethel.edu.

•
Newspaper
Survey Results
p. 5
New Advice
Column
p. 7
Prof Explores
New Genre
p. 12
Campolo Calls for Action
by Tonia Stacey
Contributing Writer
A packed gym listened to, laughed
with and cried with internationally known
author and speaker Tony Campolo during
chapel on Thursday, October 3, Friday,
October 4 and a special evening service on
Thursday night.
"Challenged, to boldly go—I love
his line—to boldly go where no one's ever
;one before," said 'Trekkie' Campolo in
elation to students doing something signifi-
:ant with their lives, such as going into
BETHEL COLLEGE
ST. PAUL, MN
VOL.67, NO. 3
OCT. 21,1991
ministry forthepoor.
He said Christian
students "have been
deluded into thinking their lives were
made for pleasure
instead of heroism."
In Thursday's
chapel, Campolo
addressed real love
and asked, "Do you
know what it's like
to touch the innermost part of a person?"
He also addressed the issue of
judging a person by
their outward appearance. He said to
women "Do not allow yourselves to be
cheapened" in this
way.
Tony Campolo speaks in chapel aboul love
and Christian responsibilities. Pholo by
Scotl W.Bruce.
Campolo told a
storyaboutgoingtothe
beach with friends,and
having one friend make
a comment about a
young woman passing
by. "I'm a pacifist,
otherwise I would have
killed him."
Many students
have "carefully
planned a good job in
the system that will eat
you up, and the worst
thing is you won't even
know you're dead!"
said Campolo Thursday night. He feels
people at times in their
lives are, "full of vitality, full of life, full of
dreams...but someone
told [them] lo be practical."
Aftersingi ng another verse of "Just
As I Am,"people in the church "come down
just as they are and go out just as they were!"
said Campolo. In a challenge, Campolo said
people are as young as their dreams and
visions and as old as their cynicism.
'The world is stinking dead," declared Campolo. People don't even care
when they sin, said Campolo, as a defendant
on a case often shows no emotion. He referred to the Biblical characters by saying.
"They sinned with passion...these suckers
knew how to sin!" Nietzsche gave up on
religion because it had no passion, and
today's teens think church is boring, asserted
Campolo. He encouraged, "You who used
to be dead, you are to be made alive."
"America depends on you—go out
and buy what you don' t need," said Campolo
when speaking of capitalism which he cited
as the most materialistic system. He said
most people have everything they need, but
if they don't keep on spending the system
Campolo, con't. on Pg. 11.
Campuses Not Immune to Sexual Violence
by Julianne Jackson
Editor
Sexual assault has now surpassed
theft as the number one crime committed on
college and university campuses in the
United States. Because of this, there has
been an increased awareness of the issue.
One result of this awareness was a recent
hearing on campus sexual assault held at the
state capitol concerning new legislation to
aid sexual assault victims.
This should be of concern to students because, according to a study by the
National Institute of Mental Health, one in
four women will be the victim of rape or
attempted rape while on their college campuses. 90% of these attacks go unreported.
Congress woman Susan Molinari
said at the congressional hearing, "There is
a myth about rape in our society—one in
which a woman is pulled into the bushes by
a complete stranger and brutally attacked.
Although this is tragically true for some rape
victi ms, the overwhel mi ng majori ty of rapes
are acquaintance—those committed by
persons known to the victim before the
crime. "
A 1990 study by the House Select
Committee on Children, Youth and Families
supports that supposition, reporting that "60-
80% of rapes are date and acquaintance
rape." Additionally, the study states that of
these rapes, 24.9% were by non-romantic
acquaintances, 21% by casual dates and
30% by steady dates.
"The unfortunate truth," said
Molinari, "is that college and university
campuses are becoming breeding grounds
for date rape, acquaintance rape and sexual
assault."
Assistant Dean for Student Life
Barb Martin says that Bethel is not immune
to these attacks. "There have been a few
incidents that have been officially brought
to our attention in the past few years. There
are probably more that we are not aware of
and that are not reported to us. We find that
very unfortunate."
According to Congressman Tim
Penny, "As a society, we tend to stigmatize
victims. . .and this is wrong. Rape is rape,
and rape is a crime."
Director of Security and Safety Bill
Watson feels that this may be even more true
at Bethel. "Because Bethel is a Christian
institution, a woman may be less inclined to
report an occurrence. There may be inferences drawn...It's the same as what other
women deal with, but with a different slant."
Violence, con't. on Pg. 16.
Prof Steps Out of Business into Bethel
Laura Hansen
Writing Intern
From life in the business world to
teaching in a Bethel classroom, Leo Gabriel
is the newest business professor on campus.
Gabriel grew up in a family of
eight in Detroit, Michigan. He went to Grand
Valley State University in Allendale,
Michigan where he graduated in 1978 majoring in Mathematics. In 1987, he received
his Masters degree in Business Administration from Temple University in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Gabriel has worked
at Burroughs/Unisys in Radnor, Pennsylvania as a Project Systems Analyst. He has
also worked for the First Bank System in
Minneapolis asa Senior Accounting Systems
Analyst and at Cargill Inc. in Minnctonka as
a Senior Business Systems Analyst.
It was not until he was out in the
work force that Gabriel became interested in
business and decided to go to graduatcschool.
At this point, he had an interest in leaching.
"I had taught and trained in the business
world and fell very comfortable doing it,"
Gabriel says.
Assistant Professor of Business
Mm WM
^.. „.,.,.,../.......■■
Afler leaving ihe business world, Leo Gabriel
says he is exciled aboul his new career.
Tom Johnson attends the same church as
Gabriel, and told Gabriel of the job opening
in the Bethel Business Department. Before
his arrival this year, Gabriel says that he had
heard good things about Bethel—even before moving to Minnesota four years ago.
Gabriel applied for the position and began
teaching this fall.
"Teaching at Bethel is a bigchange;
it is a lot different than the business world. It
is challenging here and I am enjoying it.
Everyone has been extremely nice and welcomed me," Gabriel says.
According to Gabriel, the beginning of his teaching career is going well.
This semester he is teaching Financial Accounting and Intermediate Accounting.
There are pros and cons to this
career change. "I miss the business world a
bit, but it is a privilege to be a pail of a
Christian community and all that it entails,
such as getting to know the students and the
challenge of teaching. I am very impressed
with what's goingon here at Bethel,"Gabriel
says.
Gabriel, along with his wife Sharon and their son Nathan live in North Minneapolis. Outside of work he is involved
with the youth in his neighborhood and
teaches Sunday school at Community
Business, con't. on Pg. 3.
1/ October 21,1991